Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Thomas Hawks:
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Did anyone else find it unsettling that the Hawks decided to sell their yacht on their own without a broker? I understand wanting to avoid broker fees, but given the value of such a large asset, it seems risky to see strangers without some sort of additional protection or buffer. It's easy to say this in hindsight, but I wonder if using a professional could have added a layer of security or potentially identified any red flags with Deleon. From what I've read, there's a lot of advice out there for people selling vehicles privately, but does anyone know if there's specific advice for selling high-value items like a yacht? It's so important to think about safety, especially when dealing with such significant transactions.
Has anyone else thought about the significant risk involved in selling large items independently, especially something like a yacht? I can't stop thinking about Thomas and Jackie Hawks' case and how tragic and senseless the whole situation was. They were just trying to handle things privately to save some money, but the whole thing was manipulated by Deleon in such a cold and calculated way. It's unsettling to think that what should have been just a routine part of selling their beloved *Well Deserved* turned into such a horrifying ordeal. Does anyone take extra precautions when handling big sales like this? Any tips for keeping safe that others might not immediately think of?
Hey everyone,
I've been diving deep into the Thomas and Jackie Hawks case lately, and I can't stop thinking about the role the yacht broker fees might have played in their tragic story. It's so unsettling to think that their decision to sell *Well Deserved* on their own, just to save on some agency costs, put them on a path towards Skylar Deleon and his twisted plan. It makes me wonder how often people take these kinds of risks to avoid hefty fees and if there's something more that can be done to protect individuals in private sale situations like this. What are your thoughts on the potential dangers of going solo on big transactions? Anyone else think this piece of the puzzle was kind of overlooked at the time?